Every Internet site in the world is facing the growing issue of fraudulent usage of information and we want to work with users around the world to stop this practice. Please keep reading to learn more about the warning signs and what you can do.
Every Internet site in the world is facing the growing issue of fraudulent usage of information and we want to work with users around the world to stop this practice. Please keep reading to learn more about the warning signs and what you can do.
The number and sophistication of phishing scams sent out to consumers is continuing to increase dramatically. While online banking and e-commerce is very safe, as a general rule you should be careful about giving out your personal financial information over the Internet. The Anti-Phishing Working Group has compiled a list of recommendations that you can use to avoid becoming a victim of these scams.
Phishers typically include upsetting or exciting (but false) statements in their emails to get people to react immediately They typically ask for information such as usernames, passwords, credit card numbers, passport number, photograph, date of birth, etc. Don't use the links in an email, instant message, or chat to get to any web page if you suspect the message might not be authentic Instead, call the company on the telephone, or log onto the website directly by typing in the Web address in your browser You should only communicate information such as credit card numbers or account information via a secure website or the telephone Always ensure that you're using a secure website when submitting credit card or other sensitive information via your Web browser Additional consumer advice is available at http://antiphishing.org/consumer_recs.html
There are two types of email scams - what's known as 'phishing' and 'spoofing'. Both practices concern fraudulent email where the 'from address' has been forged to make it appear as if it came from somewhere, or someone, other than the actual source. Below are the warning signs to look for:
Job seekers can make a resume private so it's only viewable by the employers they contact.
Users may be prompted to enter a verification code when a suspicious login is detected.
We perform regular vulnerability assessments of our systems and network.
Expertini seeks to use reasonable security measures to help protect against the loss, misuse and alteration of personal information under its control, however, no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure. In addition, please note that emails, messages sent via your web browser, and other similar means of communication with other users, are not encrypted. Therefore, while we strive to protect your information, we cannot guarantee its security.
Use a strong, unique password for your Expertini.com account.
If you think someone may have unauthorized access to your account, change your password.
Run antivirus software and keep your device's operating system and all software up to date.
Job seekers can be targeted by scammers posing as a potential employer, often requesting personal information via email. Learn about the practices and features that make our site as secure as possible.
Never provide personal or financial information via email.
Expertini Ltd is the registered companies in England and Wales and having its registered office addresses at 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London, WC2H 9JQ, England, United Kingdom.
Get our office address, phone, and email information for our Office.
Expertini Limited
71-75 Shelton Street,
London, WC2H 9JQ,
England, United Kingdom
Email: Info-at-Expertini-dot-Com
Tel: +44 (0) 20328 786 01